davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09

One copy, year, cash IN advance 100000. sl 50
do do n not paid within months l.Ts
do DO n not paid within months. 90
do do not paid Within the year. , IS
nSrro persons residing outside OF the county
10 eents additional per year Will oe charged TO
pAy postage.
ss-tu ua event viii the above terms be de-
parted from. and those who don . consult their
O.u interests by paying In advance must not o.
peet TO DO placed the same footing as those who
90. Let this TACT be distinctly understood from
this time FORWARD.
ss-Pay for your paper before you stop It. II stop
tt YOU must None but scalavaxs 10 otherwise
don't De = scaIawag-iiio Is too short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
Advertising ESates.

The large and reliable circulation oi the CAG-
BRlA FRkENAH commends II 10 the favorbole 9 p
sideratIOn OF advertisers. W.T. se Hvors VIII De IL
aerfed AZ tho iolloNinR low ratee:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
hFLI'BLE RknED
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-12-09
TOE GHWBklH FRkkIQHQ.
Ls PubnshedI Weekly As
ERk2sBURs. CAMBRIA COUNTY,
BY JAMES &. HASSON.
81 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. "a

s,.srs..sesd Circulation. 1900
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

In the case OF Jim Blaine, Or. BUR
Lesson -at upon the inquest and return
I'd tor answer that it was Father
Burchard." Asthere being no PROSE
cution for the, homicide nOwpending,
the correctness OF the verdict is not
matter of profitable inquiry. The
reflections which it furnished the
venerable christian scholar the occa-
sion for, however, are too valuable and
too pertinent to the times to be lightly
cast away. Now, Dt. Burleson was
too orthodox in his democracy to
have been deeply moved atthe taking
oil OF Blaine, whether by pricstly in
termeddling or in any other manner.
1t was to him TIE occasion for cmphn-
sizing a plain pastoral duty, and the
following warning ,olemuly uttered
| by him then leaves no doubt AS to
the meaning and motive: "llcnce-
forth, LEI preachers never forget that
our divine master said, 'My kingdom
j. not OF this world. and Whenever
preachers in New York or TeNas US,
their Office %, pastor, to aid any polit
ical party, they prostitute their hig'
calling and iniurr ultimately them
selves and their friends He may no
then hayc thought The warning woul,
be- SO soon needed probably not bu
it is none the less pertinent. Al
thoughtful citizenship, whether aC
ceptug christianity or not, rates tn
church too highly as an adjunct o
civil government to sec ii shorn of it
proper power by being alleged dow
to the miserable passions of the hust
ing, without a stern protest. In tn
early days Of August there viii b
another corpse to sit upon and pu
u out fsight IL will be ne prone an
stark form ofprohibiuou, and, anon
u other arrows that have found its hi(
spring-, thatsped by the "littlc spa
y row. will be found tran,hNed in III
u most vital part Read Or. Burleson
, reproproduced warning and call
l. halt, II has about it the aroma al
q and ,nollOUuoss 81 old Nviup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

reform, | prefer the resistless mn
OF Divine grace to the crazy Effort
haIi-drunkcn legislatures and nog.
cians. will trust to the praver.
wives aud mothers In this MAJ,
more confidently than Will to !,
blatant clamor of false priests. WIN,
administering the political sacramo,
drink tho wine themselves and d,
the crackers to the sisters. s"f
al pray God that the hour may ~.
when not a single vice that distrn
or even nenaces the happiness n,
fellow creature will be tolerated
to the achievement of this end / NJ,
pose to march by orderly methrnI
The first step in the temperance ,,
form must come by removing :,
wine glass from the dinner TAN
Make its appearance oderous there a,
it will become oderous everywbe,
Keep up il responsibility there and
Will loom It's hidious head elsewhnr
Convince mo that prohibition al
prohibit, and | will leave NOTHING IL,
done TO aid in its accomplishment
am not defending rum drinking f.
God knows | have suffered enops
by it, ! AIN trying to find away M
of it--not through tho tempoar
agency of new-borncd enthusiast
but through the cold, calculstl
methods OF thought that will assn,
me that when the end is reached ii
I'm fact the end.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
Thc Grent Nmesiiom.

From the pcn'son Tribune
GEoKdErowN, Colo, June 2l.-
Special a jury was secured this
morning about 10 O'Clock in the Sjo-
Qui4t case. much to the surprise of the
large asscmbage that filled the court
room to competitions. The prosecu.
ting attorney, Mr., llurlburt, made Il
strong Opening speech, in which he
promised to show the Jury that the
defendant was guilty of most wan
ton and willlul murder and that the
ollcnse was committed IN saloon,
where crimes of this character gen
orally originate. Judge BcltOrd
made the opening statement for the
defense, in which he sand;
"Whcn crime, and especially a
murder, Is committed in "A saloon we
are swift to raise our hands IN an at.
fectcd holy horror and cXclaim why
not summarrlly abate this fountain of
crime. | might ask. why not sup
press the church because within its
folds some adulteries and some frauds
nre committed? We must deal with
these questions IN broader and
moro philosophical -pirit. False con-
tcpllOllS u IcllElOH hhNu ItN W lISub'
ing tho fagot ut the stake as rum
| has led to the ruin in the household
| The evil example OF neither, the pros
| utution OF both, do not furnish us the
remedy. \ rum seller is rs respecta-
BILE as the men who patronize him
When he finds judges and lawyers
priests and laymau pat. vnizing his
trade he should elevate his standard
as high as they claim theirs to be.
We Judge n doctor by the charac
ter of hi, patients, and lawyer by
the character OF his clients. will e
as far as any man to remove evil iron
the world but it can only be done IN ny
judgement, through the power of God
and not through the corrupt agencie
of more corrupt agencies OF more cor,
rupt legislatures or the vindictiv
judgement OF juries, AS a means o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

The lossto the state Of Iowa. under
prohibition /, estimated at SloUO0,OOO
per year. Fot less than $4,000 OF her
citizens have been driven to other
states and territories. Prior to pro-
hibi,ion there werein round numbers
1000 saloons in Iowa and l2j brew
ries. The number of open or public
saloon has probably been reduced
500 to 1000 but drug stores aud secret
drinking places have taken their
places so there is more places where
liquor can be had now than there
were two years ago.
What then are the Items in the
cost of prohibition They may be
briefly summed up in a general
depression of business, suffering and
loss IN the non employment of lab or,
annimosities among citizens, shrink
aye in the value of property, increase
in tho number of vacant buildings,
loss in rent, bad faith in closing dis
there's and breweries established at
great cost prior to the law, want of
confidence in the stability of legisla-
ton for the protection OF property.
uncertainty for tho future, high rate
of taxes and enormous court expenses.
Such j. prohibition in Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
RAILROAD NEWS


special Dispatch to the Examiner.
MARSHALL, Juno 2S.-Thc anum
election of the directors of the Mar.
shall, Paris and Northwestern railwsr
took place today at their Office &
Marshall the following named DE-
rectors we're elected
John Martin, Frank Fillhugh, J.
+. Harrison, Id. Wrought E.G,Sellle
T.. j. FRY, and william llcartseil
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year John Martin
presidents, l.. j. Wrought, first vice
presidents William llcartseh, sccor
vice president; 4. j. Fry, secretsr.
and treasurer.
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon a.
excursion with the oilicisI' OF IN
railroad and number of citizen
went out ~ far ~ Mount Vale. four
teen miles on the road, and returae
at $ O'Clock this evening.
The director did not net on th
proposition 10 raise money on iir:
mortgage bonds, ~ il was di,cOvere
a legal notice had not been served D
AN the stock holders y proper nc
ticc will he served when thc prope
authority will be given and the road
pushed TO completion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
STATE C,p,,ni Notes

AUSTIN, June 2S,-1he collectV,,'
Ellis, Bastrop and Mavericks 'ou''
settled today. ..,o Il
The Comptroller paid Jaw "
treasury $4,000 today .oods
Hon. o. II. Cooper, superih'o%Wy ".
ofpublic instruction and lfoI' W, W,
gencr. of the university, lett 'o- in5
TO attend the state teachers S''o'
ton at Dallas. -, are
Anti.prohibitionist 'peaNe'9a and v
tho field here every ia! a"' nj
posted ones claim this coun'! "
biz majority.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
STATE CANVASS
10Y
Anti-PrOhibitiOniStS.


APPOINTMENTS or HON SETH SHEPARD,
Clcburue, Friday, july J..
santa Anna, Monday, july T.
Brentwood, Tuesday july ..
Cameron, Monday, July H.
Caldwell, Tucsday, July IL.
BRENNAN. "Wednesday, july is.
independence. Thursday, July H.
Cor-icpua, Tuesday, August !.
Col. Shepard vii, make other sp-
pOintmcnts hereafter
PPOlNrmtNTS or HON BARNETT GIBBS
Denton, SATURDAY, July =
Whitesboro, Monday July !.
Gainesviilc. Tuesday July ,.
Montague, Thursday, July .
henrietta, saturday, July 9.
Wichita Falls, Monday July II.
Decatur. Wednesday, July l3.
Meridian. saturday, July 10.
Walnut springs, Monday, July Is.
Dublin. "Wednesday. July 20.
DE Leon, Friday, july Do.
Cisco. saturday. July ."
TYLER. Tuesday july 26.
Palestine Thursday. July 20.
huntsville, Friday, July 20,
Houston, saturday. Jul! "U.
Gonzales, Monday Nugu-l j.
APPOINTMENTS OF HON w. H. GRAIN
TeNarkaua. Wednesday,, June ~.
Jcllcrsou, Thursday June a1.
Marshall, Friday, july ].
ongyirw. saturday, July %.
Ain,Ola. Monday, july :.
Terrell, Tuesday, July ..
Dallas, Thursday, July g.
Waxahachic, saturday, july - Cor
sicAna, NJ night.
Waco, Monday, july II.
Marlin. Tuesday, July T..
Calvert, "Wednesday, july l3.
Hockdalc, Friday, july ID.
taylor, saturday, July IT,
austin, Monday, July Is.
san Marcos, Tuesday, July 49,
san Antonio. Wednesday, July 20.
Mr. Grain will announce further
appointments for west Texas.
APPOINTMENTS OF HON. r. Q. MILLS,
Wcathcrlord, Wednesday, June 20
Clcburnc, Friday, July !.
liillsDoro, saturday, July 80
McNa, Monday july q.
Waco. "Wednesday. July q.
iicltou, Friday July s.
APPOINTMENTS OF HON GUSTAVE COOK
Pari. Thur-day, June 80.
Mckinney saturday, July ..
Dallas, Monday, July a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

From the san Nntomo Express.
IL is currently denied tuat FL
Scorncr Carroll, ou'rc \ Liar Bon
ner an Assassination Cranli. vi.
publish an autumn circular entitl,
Nv hat Fell on Us
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
APOWDI:R WIZ.


y NI'blN ~ wv ~ , 49,
wards.
WAYNE, y. j., June 2S.-Lahln a
Rands' powder mill exploded N
O'Clock this morning. The d'ym'
mil ia which the men were puw1;
powder TO dry blew up from some W, w
known cause. In the drying "Tl
were Charles Tier, aged ID wears ,.' -
leaves widow and severaI chi,u n,
Jno. Eayes, single, instantly hI' ~,
August Krouse was near the NM I'l'. o.
has not been seen since. jas.
Gardner, the foreman, was slrugH
the head with u missile. lie VIZ! "
cover. Several men were sllghui 2
jured. Tho damage to propc'H
$4,000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
\ nitEEIN ENTERPRISE.


Investment.
special Dispatch to Tho Examiner
san ANTONIO, June 2o.--A synd
cate of Cincinnati capitalists, hcade.
by Richard Wooly, a leather manu-
Tao. urer. has purchased 1900 acres OF
land, half of it within the northwest
ern city limit. The purpose Is N
erect thereon II new residence suDuI
TO be known ~ west end. The 'H
dicgtc will connect its addition by
horse cer line with the city sy'Ie
and will also build railroad for
dummy engine. They Will lay OIL
park aud build lo,o's for invalid'
conservatory OF music viii also
erected. Also double Method
college for both sexes costing $50 q
The land will be sold only to par
guaranteeing to build thereon
handsome residence. The whole "
represent the investment Of ma
million ofnorthern capital outside
the manufactures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
NnJbody Guild

From the san Antonio ENprc,s
The proclamation OF Governor Ro.
is bound to have erect. There is L.
decent law-abiding citizen In 1en
who would not give up a train lot
Der for $3.50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
Prohibition in iowa.

osmmercla fol activity. Work was
abundant values were firm and al
vanclug. and taxes were no more
burdensOmc than in other cities OF
the union. An empty business or
dwelling house was exceptional. The
city had sixty saloons from which 1t
derived revenue Of 100000 yearly.
Under prohibition the streets no
longer echo the sounds OF active COM
merce. Idle crowds Of men, unable
TO find employment, throng its street
corners 10 let,' etares the visitor
in the face from hundreds OF build
ing-. \ gentleman counted l3s2
vacant houses on the Sth aud 9th of
June Many hundred workmen are
without employment to bring them
bread. More than 1000 of these have.
it is estimated, left the city i'm search
of employment, taking with them
their families. Advertisements are
frequent in the columns Of the city
papers Offering to- rent business prop
erty ut fifty per cent. of the former
rental. Two Luudrcd places now sell
liquor AMI from them the city Gets
not one cent OF revenue.
! Taxes in De- Moncs arc six aud
two-tcnth- per cent, in the eastern
portion of the city and five and two
tcnths per cent III the western sec
ton, aud vet the city has few paved
streets and its public buildings are
inferior Can more annihilating
answer be given to the tsllacious asser-
ton that prohibition decreases taxes
than this nakcl truth. such taxes
drive away capital. The capitalists
and moncd institutions OF the east
are investing millions OF dollars in
buildings in thriving western cities
Stately structures are being built III
all the neiehUoring cities but Dcs
Moiuo-, with fourteen railroads and
superior natural advantage, is get
TIM none of them. II Is of vast dit
ference to capital whether the rate o
taxes * Ito per cent. as nj kansa
CITY or g 2-lU per cent as at De
MONIES. That values are disa,trousl
affected by this enormous rate UftaN
alton is shown by the fact that groun
for business purposes is moro valu'
hle and soils higher in Topeka, Kan
sas, with u population Of $4,000 tina
in De- Moincs With 5000 pcop
On pages and of the county aud
tor and trcasurcr's report of tn
financial condition Of Polk county tC
the year $50, tho Justices court G!
pen-cs of the county for the year al
given At SCOOPS, the court eXpcns,
Sc OF the county ut S1s,S9j and the pa
per expenses At S31,5eG. The cou
expenses are double those of II
'' years preceding prohibition and u
other items are mnch larger TIN
rs prior to the ella tmcnt OF the law.
q, There never was a greater falsehoC
than the assertion OF the prohibition
lists that the sellers and makers
liquor are the only person, injuro
by u prohibitory law. The go saloo
= OF Des Moipcs employed some 200 NJ
The distillers cmployed 1870 mo
mud inc brpWtr- another No Tho
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

TIu~ summer will remain noted in
the history Of Texas as the season
when the whole state stood armed
arrayed for battle aud battling upon a
question which of right ought never
to cause paug, a moral question is
dragged ont and forced into politics
and churches, schools, lodges, socie-
ties and families are all riyen and
torn by it all n the service of the
King of Peace, for the peaceful gospel
OF the loving Marine, shane
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
The COIorcd Otc.

These prohibitionists are queer fol-
lows. They cajole the colored roth
or one minute, aud then get mad aud
call him "buck-niggcr' in another
minute. Two weeks ago they aban
doned nil hope OF the colorod vo-
ter but now they have begun to
coddle him again aud pat him
Oh the back -, Il friend and brother.
The plea that they arr now urging on
him Is that this Ia his chance to break
up the democratic party How or In
what manner the action Of the color
ed voters on prohibition is to break
up the democratic party is not visible
except to the wild eye of prohibi-
zionist but this is tho argument be-
ing used in lower Texas, and especial
ly in Judge Burkharrs district
We think nothing Is halGrdcd in
our assertion that the democratic
party will try and take care of Itself.
and with equal confidence we express
the opinion that the colored people
will not be dupcd with such nonsense
They are not tools, aud when this pro
hibition business is explained to them
they understand it about rs clearly Il,
other people. "Let the heather rage
and the people imagine vain thin z q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
WACO. TENAs, JUNE, 20, 1857

WACO. TEXAS, JU NE, 20, 1857
THE Advance is stiIl peg ring away,
nut only pcgging.
rltE prohibs arc now in the midst
of their lip campaign.
THE world moves on aud anti-pro-
hibition moves steadily to the front.
THERE is u first class wag concealed
somewhere about the san Antonio
Express Office,
THE Nacogdoc hes. Star-News seems
TO have innnite confidence in the real
j'y Of oil wells In that county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

Is reply to the Statesman's 10y far
two liberal explanations, the Advance
OF YESTERDAY has the following;
The Advance has had no "non-ap .
pearance for several days" 1t has
gone TO the statesman every day in
the sane mail with the Examiner, 1t
has never missed an issue. The day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29
Largest Circulation in CantraI Texas.
>InSCHIrrIoN Arrs

ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising rates made known um-app.ioa-
tou.
Entered At rosto'iccat Waco, Ten. rs soc.
oud-tiRss mall matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

Is another place today we give
special telegram from Georgetown,
Col to the Denver Republican. 1t
contains a few new thoughts on pro-
hibition, and is therefore worthy to
be reproduced here. Judge Bedford
is among the ablest men in that state
noted for ability, and with all of his
republican SIN he Is an honest man, a
patriot and lover of the race. TO n
big brain he unites big heart and
his alusion to the injury whisky has
done him Will awaken tender regrets
IN tho breast OF every man who knows
him But with all this Judge Bcliord
sees no other or batter remedy for
the vice OF whisky drinking than il
found in domestic and personal pro.
hibitiou. The craze has swept over
the great plains and is breaking il
maddcning -urges at the base of tn,
great mountains among which Judge
Beliord has made ms home. He see,
the iauaticism Of the matter in tn,
court house and in the jury box. ii,
is afraid for the cause OF justice be
fore It's Needless enthusiasm. To these
lengths do we 20 in our blind pur
suit of perfection at the bidding OF
the church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-29

the Statesman made the first statement
about its being dead the error was
corrected in the Austin Evening Dis
patch. which the statesman must
have seen. The next day il repeated
the falschood. The Advance would
prefer TO believe the Stateman made
an honest mistake, but the circum-
stances do not warrant the conclusion:
Like the Waco liar, its assertion seems
TO have been wanton and malicious.
Now we propose to put a little light
right on the center of this thing just
for luck. On the day the Advance was
announced as suspended the Day
published at five p. IN. that the next
morning would be its last issue. 1t
had the report from DR.. Cranfill HIM
self. The edit ors, reporters and ty-
pos all seconded the announcement
and at / T. III. its managing editor
Mr. Fenton seated in the Examiner
editorial rooms made the same state
ment. Barlow" did not write the ar
ticle announcing the suspensions but
Mr. Crayens who is an ardent prohl-
bitionist and in daily intercourse
win Mr. Cranfll did do It, Whether
it il dead or not, we do not care. buta
morning daily which can not afford
the press dispatches il, very dead,
dead for all practical purposes rs n
daily news medium, II gratilies the
brutal instinct of tins journalistic
thug and rough to place the blame Oh
Barlow, when hc knows as well as We
do that his political friend and or.
dant admirer our partner, did it
There is chance for more on
planaton right here.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-17
Communicated.
SUMMIT PoINT, Mar. I, 1887.

SUMMIT IOlNI, Mar. 4, 1901.
Nr. Editor: Please allow me space in the
columns Of your valuable paper to say that
we were so fortunate rs 10 be an invited
guest to a birthday party held ut the hospi-
table residence OF Mr.. George Woodward,
near this place, on Friday evening of last
week. The party WAS given in behalf Of
Miss Mollie THE only daughter OF mine
host and hostess to celebrate the anniver-
sary of her birthday. About six clock
dinner was announced aud such an one that
it was. One would have imagined that
they were seated at kings table. All did
ample justice 10 same, alter which they re-
paired 20 the parlor, where there Wa some
choice musical selections rendered by dlil,r
ent members Of the company. About ten
o'clock refreshments were served IN a5un
dance. Miss Molly was the recipient OF
of many presents among which there was
beautiful and massive clke cnt her from
friend IN Washington. which bore the in
scription "Mollie" lS66-l687 and the
honor was conferred upon the writer % cut
the same. After refreshments Miss Belle
Snyder presided at the organ. and the ligh,
fantastic toe was tripped by some of the
members of the company. Miss Moliie
was dressed in beautiful blue silk dress,
and with her usual charming grace and ell
egance, did all in her power to entertain
her guests; and if any one present did not
enjoy themselves il was their own fault
Some of the invited guests were not present,
owing, no doubt, to the almost impossible
condition of the roads Those present were
the Misses Fry, Trussel, Sites, Snyder and
Anderson The gentlemen were Mes-rs.
Shaull, Gordon, Conrad, Snyder, Anderson
and Crittcnden opleasanty did the even
ng pass that / O'Clock came too soon. 80.
after bidding adieu to the host and his esti
mable wife and the young ladies, the gall
liant beaux and charming bellies were soon
gliding over the beautiful snow in the bright
moonlight 10 their homes 4 GUEST.
MartinsDurg Safenaqa please copy.